In your Italy travel brochure shop
Probably the most worth visiting is the capital of the city of Italy, Rome. Rome is full of rich history. Its greatest irony is that its ancient monuments, aging fountains, medieval churches, and Renaissance palaces stand firm amid the city's trendy restaurants and nightlife. You can also be proud of the Vatican and the famous St. Peter's Square.
Venice
Or you can go to Venice. Simply strolling through the canals of the city built on water is joy enough, even more so when you go by boat on the lagoon with your loved one in the most romantic capital of the world, Venice, the Bridge of the East and the West. You may not even resist getting married in the magnificent Piazza San Marco church located in the heart of Venice.
Florence
The third on the list in your Italy travel brochure should be Florence. Located in Tuscany, Florence is one of the most important centers of Renaissance art and architecture. You'll find its duomo and bathtub a crowd-pleaser with several of its historical museums of famous paintings and sculptures, or you can escape the blast with the fragrant gardens of the Florence Palace.
Turin
The next stop is Turin, in the northeast of Italy, between the Po River and the foothills of the Alps. This major cultural metropolis hosted the 2006 Winter Olympics. Its baroque architectural palaces and museums, and elegant remains, cafes, craft shops and galleries never fall short in attracting tourists of different nationalities.
Milan
And Milan? Again with Italy's rich cultural and artistic heritage, Milan remains the most fertile fashion hub in the world. Fast-paced shops, galleries, and ristoranti have stayed in style for decades with their beautiful marble duomo and the famous La Scala opera house. You would forget that Milan is located in the north of Italy, resting quietly near the natural lakes (Como and Maggiore) and a few kilometers from the Italian Alps.
Naples
The sixth place in our Italy travel brochure is vibrant Naples. The recently renovated city on the south coast of Rome holds tightly to its ancient historical and artistic treasures.
Bologna
You can also stroll through the metropolis of beauty, wealth, cuisine, and left-wing politics. Bologna houses attractive shopping malls and galleries with cozy porticoes, while maintaining its old European universities and shopping malls as the capital of Emilia-Romagna in northern Italy.
Peruvia
The cosmopolitan center of Peruvia, the capital of Umbria, on the other hand, is home to not only tourists but also students with its University for Foreigners, who indulge in the historic Summer Jazz Festival atop the hilltop views.
Genoa
In the penultimate Italy travel brochure, you will find the main sea port of Genoa, in northwestern Italy, declared European cultural capital in 2004 as a rich port made famous by Columbus.
Padua
And completing the inventory of our Italy travel brochure is the University City of Padua, not far from Venice. Padua is home to the best night scene and is home to ancient botanical gardens, Giotto's frescoes and the main pilgrimage site, the Basilica of Saint Anthony.
Your Italy travel brochure could include these top ten cities in Italy not worth missing out on.
